I love 1” cut short ferrule broadheads, for the many benefits that particular design inherently has. The bows weight and the arrows weight when fully understood makes a 1” broadhead extremely accurate and capable. A broadheads cut is only one dimension of its inherent capability and I realize the industry’s hype is based on cutting diameter but I will choose penetration length over blade area every time. 2 holes are better than one! (Wink wink)😂 T.O.T.A. 1” 4 blade for my setup has been integral to my huntings shot system as a whole.
I used your 1” four blade vented last season with my crossbow and killed a nice buck AND a full grown doe with the same broadhead! I believe in your broadheads and will be using them next season and beyond!
I have found over time and many dead animals that my setup with the slick trick standards or the Magnus black Hornet/ bleeder gives me the most confidence because it is a deadly combination. The ability to place whatever size broadhead is paramount over size. I think too many believe they need a larger cutting head because of two things- marketing and to compensate for lack of skill/equipment/practicing?
I shoot my bow everyday. I'll never be as accurate as these CZcams creators. I see guys with hand sized groups at 100 yards. I don't think I'll ever be able to do that, I struggle at 30 most days. Not everyone is athletic and coordinated.
@@Steve-ev6vx agreed! At 73 , nearly 74 years old I don’t shoot at a 100 yards. Could care less as it is a waste of time IMO. Pretty much my max hunting practice shooting is to 50. I work hard on 40 yard shots because at that distance I can get real good feedback on where the pin was when it broke. Plus that’s good enough distance to know what I need to work on as far as form is concerned. For me if I can keep my hits inside a 5” circle at 50 I’m good. That’s with my hunting setup.
@@timbow50 sounds good! I try to keep all my stands set up for 15-25 yard shots. I could have taken several 50+ last year, but let them walk. The only deer I tagged was a young buck my neighbor hit with her car and she was freaking out because it was flailing around in the hay field and bleating. It was in season so I just put it down and tagged it. Meat was all in good shape. Hope you tag a nice one this season!
@@Steve-ev6vx lol, we have several stands scattered around and all are 24-25 yard shots. There’s a couple of setup at 20 for pigs so newer or younger people can have some fun.
20-25 years ago I used muzzy 4 blade 1” cut in contact broadhead. I never had any trouble killing deer but I don’t remember having good blood trails. Could have been shot placement, lack of a exit or other things. Hard to remember em all that far back.
I’ll share my experience since I shot my last buck with the TOTA solide 4 blade 1”. So I shoot a Mathews Phase 4, 55lbs draw weight and 30.5” draw length. This was a whitetail on October 4th at 20 yards broadside. I was set up on the ground so perfect shot angle! I tucked my pin right behind his right shoulder and the shot hit perfect. Buck took off and heard him crash out of sight in the thick bush. Still decided to give it an hour and came back. Zero blood at point of impact, which had me panicking at first. Didn’t find my arrow. Luckily found the buck dead about 40 yards away, where I had heard him crash. Arrow was found broken, so I assume it went through and was hanging on the exit side and broke off as the buck ran away. It was a very deadly shot, but the only negative thing was the lack of blood trail…assuming the hole was plugged ? This was not a small whitetail, 216lbs field dressed… Overall I’m satisfied and I’ll be using the same heads for 2024!
We only see that when they are shot at the same spot and make contact in the target, they are that accurate! We have a warning going into our new packaging about that, we see lots of split arrows too
So short story, knew a guy that was on a mule deer hunt. Said dude had 1 arrow in his quiver that had a field point on it and in the heat of the shot (which materialized rather quickly in front of him) he grabbed the arrow with the field point. Arrow flew and double lunged a very nice 3x4 buck at 40 yards. With his standard size field point he had effectively put a 30 caliber hole through that bucks lungs and he died about 60 yards later. Shot placement is paramount folks. Oh and use a very sharp TOTA broadhead 👍🏻👍🏻 We still joke with him about that
I love 1” cut short ferrule broadheads, for the many benefits that particular design inherently has. The bows weight and the arrows weight when fully understood makes a 1” broadhead extremely accurate and capable. A broadheads cut is only one dimension of its inherent capability and I realize the industry’s hype is based on cutting diameter but I will choose penetration length over blade area every time.
2 holes are better than one!
(Wink wink)😂
T.O.T.A. 1” 4 blade for my setup has been integral to my huntings shot system as a whole.
We think alike!
I used your 1” four blade vented last season with my crossbow and killed a nice buck AND a full grown doe with the same broadhead! I believe in your broadheads and will be using them next season and beyond!
Keep the success coming! Be sure to send in pics this season
I have found over time and many dead animals that my setup with the slick trick standards or the Magnus black Hornet/ bleeder gives me the most confidence because it is a deadly combination. The ability to place whatever size broadhead is paramount over size. I think too many believe they need a larger cutting head because of two things- marketing and to compensate for lack of skill/equipment/practicing?
Marketing is a massive component, gore sells!
I shoot my bow everyday. I'll never be as accurate as these CZcams creators. I see guys with hand sized groups at 100 yards. I don't think I'll ever be able to do that, I struggle at 30 most days. Not everyone is athletic and coordinated.
@@Steve-ev6vx agreed! At 73 , nearly 74 years old I don’t shoot at a 100 yards. Could care less as it is a waste of time IMO. Pretty much my max hunting practice shooting is to 50. I work hard on 40 yard shots because at that distance I can get real good feedback on where the pin was when it broke. Plus that’s good enough distance to know what I need to work on as far as form is concerned. For me if I can keep my hits inside a 5” circle at 50 I’m good. That’s with my hunting setup.
@@timbow50 sounds good! I try to keep all my stands set up for 15-25 yard shots. I could have taken several 50+ last year, but let them walk. The only deer I tagged was a young buck my neighbor hit with her car and she was freaking out because it was flailing around in the hay field and bleating. It was in season so I just put it down and tagged it. Meat was all in good shape. Hope you tag a nice one this season!
@@Steve-ev6vx lol, we have several stands scattered around and all are 24-25 yard shots. There’s a couple of setup at 20 for pigs so newer or younger people can have some fun.
20-25 years ago I used muzzy 4 blade 1” cut in contact broadhead. I never had any trouble killing deer but I don’t remember having good blood trails. Could have been shot placement, lack of a exit or other things. Hard to remember em all that far back.
These things are so case by case, especially blood trails. Thank you for commenting and watching!
I’ll share my experience since I shot my last buck with the TOTA solide 4 blade 1”.
So I shoot a Mathews Phase 4, 55lbs draw weight and 30.5” draw length.
This was a whitetail on October 4th at 20 yards broadside. I was set up on the ground so perfect shot angle!
I tucked my pin right behind his right shoulder and the shot hit perfect. Buck took off and heard him crash out of sight in the thick bush.
Still decided to give it an hour and came back. Zero blood at point of impact, which had me panicking at first. Didn’t find my arrow. Luckily found the buck dead about 40 yards away, where I had heard him crash.
Arrow was found broken, so I assume it went through and was hanging on the exit side and broke off as the buck ran away.
It was a very deadly shot, but the only negative thing was the lack of blood trail…assuming the hole was plugged ?
This was not a small whitetail, 216lbs field dressed…
Overall I’m satisfied and I’ll be using the same heads for 2024!
Great success story! Thank you for sharing and watching, I think it is important to have others experiences shared on my channel as much as possible
I've heard of these blades shearing off has that issue been addressed
We only see that when they are shot at the same spot and make contact in the target, they are that accurate! We have a warning going into our new packaging about that, we see lots of split arrows too
The deer around here has never complained about the 1" solids. I have never heard a peep from them...
That's what we like to hear!
So short story, knew a guy that was on a mule deer hunt. Said dude had 1 arrow in his quiver that had a field point on it and in the heat of the shot (which materialized rather quickly in front of him) he grabbed the arrow with the field point. Arrow flew and double lunged a very nice 3x4 buck at 40 yards. With his standard size field point he had effectively put a 30 caliber hole through that bucks lungs and he died about 60 yards later. Shot placement is paramount folks.
Oh and use a very sharp TOTA broadhead 👍🏻👍🏻
We still joke with him about that
A great story to emphasize the point, thank you for sharing!
2 things!!!
1. The heads are super deadly.
2. See nr.1
Couldn't have said it any better